Ура! Сегодня в волшебном мире интернет появились фотографии новой осенне-зимней коллекции Gyakusou. С первого взгляда становится ясно, что Джун Такахаши уделил много внимания женской части коллекции. Это несомненно очень классно, ведь когда ты видишь проносящуюся мимо тебя девушку, ты не успеваешь запомнить её лица, а вот одежда, после поворота головы вслед, продержится в твоей памяти до следующего поворота

sincerely-harry:

my baby brother was really upset so

he was crying

until he realized he was taking selfies on my laptop

alecshao:

Toby de Silva - Immortal (2012)

Removed from the catacombs of Rome in the 17th century, the relics of 12 martyred saints were attired in the jeweled regalia of the previous period and reinterred in a remote church on the German/Czech border

amajor7:

Man I just want to be Prince for the rest of my life.

internetfame:

Like
Sketchers still exists. Not only exists but is thriving financially i’m sure.

Ugg tho

i-n-s-p-i-r-e-me:

If you can’t handle me at my Lindsay Lohan then you sure as hell don’t deserve me at my Beyoncé

firelordazula:

basedgosh:

which horny geologist named this mineral

Now I want a shirt that says ‘If you get with me you will be (Mg,Fe)₇Si₈O₂₂(OH)₂’

rubyshimmer:

Rmoney Boo Boo on the left during a press conference last week and on the right at an appearance on Univision.  He basically put on brownface to talk to latino voters.

i see he went to the same place boehner goes

creepyyeha:

dollymilk:

a barbie head accessory thing i made in high school..people were not very nice to me about it.

well then their souls are covered in doo doo

“I like things that have passed through human hands. Things that have been touched. Such things are charged with emotions that are capable of revealing themselves under certain, extremely sensitive circumstances. I collect such objects, surround myself with them and in the end I cast such ‘fetishes’ in my films. That’s also the reason why I don’t like computer animation. Virtual reality doesn’t have a tactile dimension. Objects and figures created on a computer have no past.”

Jan Švankmajer (born September 4, 1934)

nevver:

Everything is horrible

Meadham Kirchhoff SS13

Are you perhaps missing out on my chronic instagramania

Meadham Kirchhoff SS13 at LFW Day 5, ticket courtesy of Luisa via Roma; frontal catwalk shots by vogue.com

It’s clear with each collection that the Meadham Kirchhoff duo knows exactly how to bring eyecandy to the catwalk, but this season they left us all on a sugar-high on day 6 of LFW; heck, I felt like a kid on juice watching this show. I mean, would you just look at the details – flowers stuffed under the peplum, stamped-wafer fabric, ribbons atop ribbons, bead-crusted nails… it’s like they stood a cherubim-haired doll on a rotating stool and constructed each look. Another MK specialty, the walk & performance – the music was a sweet tinkling melody of a merry-go-round, which suited the round Topshop catwalk space rather perfectly, but instead of doing a circle, the girls weaved in and out of the decorated partitions picking up bits of flowers and then dropping them halfway down the catwalk. Infuse a bit of personality to the pieces, neeeat.

Many thanks to Luisa Via Roma for taking me along; see more of my shots in the Luisa via Roma Magazine.

The post Bows Boudoir appeared first on PARK & CUBE.

i-like-pigeons:

“I’m glad you all could make it”

Мы с мужем начали коллекционировать обувь для лялечек. Пока у нас есть три пары - лилипутские тимберленды, малюсенькие суперстары и крохотные угги) Все стоят у нас на стеллаже и умиляют гостей. Такая коллекция обувной классики в миниатюре. И вот вчера нашла на сайте Nike в new releases такую красоту

P.S.: Для тех, кто тоже неравнодушен к детской одежде - мой pinterest

pleaseposemyskeleton:

ME

thatkindofwoman:

Pamela Love and Garance Dore || Pardon my French

This is glorious 

nevver:

Even 忍者 get the blues

spellb0undserpentine:

honoraryalpha:

orangeyouellis:

boredofnoooooodles:

A bus stop with swings

One of the best ideas

perfect

Except the truth is even better. This is in montreal and every summer they put up a series of musical swings. If you look in the background you can see more people swinging away.

Each swing is a set of four and has its own unique sound, but if you are in perfect harmony with the other 3 seats then an actual song is played. The theory is that you communicate and interact with people more if it’s for a specific goal and if you’re having fun

I am in love with this idea

beingfetus:

what did i google to find this

With the amount of tulle that I saw on the moodboard for this month’s issue, I figured it would be not only appropriate but necessary for me to do a tutu DIY! While a tutu probably isn’t something you’d wear every day, I think it’s always a good idea to have one on hand just in case you ever get the urge to frolic around in yards of frilly fabric. Or maybe you just want something to wear with your Halloween costume this year. Either way, this is a winner.

You’ll need:

• Tulle (and lots of it). For my tutu I used 10 yards of 54-inch-wide tulle. I think this amount would work best for small/medium-size folks. For larger sizes you’ll probably want at least double that amount. If you want a longer tutu, use wider pieces of tulle.
• A piece of fabric measuring 5″ in width and your waist* measurement in length, four extra inches for overlap.
• A piece of ribbon that’s long enough to fit around your waist,* plus a little extra to tie the ends off with.
• Scissors
• Measuring tape
• Sewing pins
• A sewing machine

* When I say waist I mean wherever you want the top of the tutu to sit–this could be at your natural waistline, low-waisted, or on yourhips. It’s up to you!

Cutting the fabric:

1. Lay out all your fabric on a flat surface.

2. Measure seven inches in from the outer edge of the tulle with a measuring tape. Mark this measurement with a pin.

3. From that pinned point, measure and mark another seven inches, and so on. Keep pinning each point and measuring another seven inches from it.

4. Cut the fabric into strips, using the sewing pins as a guide. The strips should be (roughly) seven inches wide.

5. Repeat this measuring and cutting process on all of your fabric until all you’re left with is a ton of fabric strips.

6. At this point you’re probably thinking, How the eff am I supposed to make all of that look like a tutu? I promise it’s possible! I’ll show you how in the next step.

Making the tutu:

1. Lay out one of the tulle strips and cinch it in the middle.

2. Fold the strip in half and form a loop towards the top of it.

3. Next , grab your ribbon and place the folded piece of tulle, looped side up, under it.

4. Weave the bottom ends of the tulle strip through the loop.

5. Pull the ends of the tulle up through the loop until a knot forms.

6. Continue this knotting process with the all of tulle strips until you’ve filled the entire length of ribbon.

7. When you’re done adding all of the tulle strips, tie off each end of the ribbon to secure the strips in place.

8. At this point, if you’re not really interested in adding a waistband to your tutu, you can just leave it as is and use the ends of the ribbon to tie the two sides of the tutu together when you wear it.

Attaching the waistband:

I’m throwing this step in for anyone who wants the waistline of their tutu to look a bit more finished, as opposed to having all of the tulle knots showing when you wear the tutu. Again, it’s not 100% necessary that you do this; it’s really just a way of making the tutu look a bit more put together.

1. Fold your waistband fabric in half and mark the center point with a pin.

2. Do the same with your tutu. Fold the whole thing in half and mark the center point with a pin.

3. Line the two pins up. Pin the tutu and waistband together at this point.

4. Continue pinning the waist band fabric to the rest of the skirt’s waistline, lining the edge of the fabric up with the tops of the tulle knots.

5. Flip the tutu over so the knots are facing you (instead of the waistband fabric) and sew a straight stitch right under the knots.

6. Fold and pin the raw edges of the waistband fabric over about 1/2″ to create a hem, and stitch them closed.

7. And finally, tie the tutu on, fluff it up, and enjoy! ♦

but i have a cute photo of Dan and me so
okay